aire
Honor Students, Groups To Hear
Kansas State College President
Dr. James A. McCain, president
of Kansas State College, has ac
cepted an invitation to speak at
the twenty-sixth annual Honors
Convocation, April 16.
The Convocation will honor stu
dents and organizations with high
scholarship. Included in the pro
gram will be the presentation of
the first award for outstanding
teaching, made possible by a
grant from the Cooper Founda
tion. "PREMIUM ON Excellence"
Ball Plans
Announced
By NROTC
The second annual Navy Ball,
sponsored by the Naval Battalion
Recreation Council, will be held
Saturday from 7 to 12 p.m. at
Cotner Terrace.
A smorgasbord will precede
the dancing. Jimmy Phillips and
his orchestra will provide the
music for midshipmen and their
dates.
Guests of the midshipmen will
be: J. P. Colbert, dean of student
affairs; Capt. Victor W. Ran
decker of the Naval Air Station;
James G. Porter, assistant pro
fessor of architecture; Keith L.
Broman, instructor of business
organization, and their wives.
Navy ROTC officers and their
wives who will be guests are:
Capt Gallery, Commander
Palmer, Maj. N o r d 1 i n g, Lt,
Kingsbury, Lt Gonia and Lt
Mumford.
KAM Contest
Deadline Set
For April 1
Pictures to be entered in the
8th annual all-collegiate compe
tition, sponsored by Kappa
Alpha Mu, honorary photo-journalism
fraternity, must be in
before April 1.
One need not be a member
of KAM to enter the contest
Pictures may be entered in any
one of all of the four classifica
tions: news, feature, sports or
picture stories.
The picture competition will
be one of the big highlights of
the ninth annual Kappa Alpha
Mu convention to be held in
Houston, Texas, April 15 to 17.
Winners of the contest will be
displayed in the Fifty-Print
Exhibit
Information about the picture
competition may be obtained
from the University Kappa
Alpha Mu organization, or by
writing the KAM headquarters,
18 Walter Williams Hall, Colum
bia, Mo.
Snyder, Ross
To Moderate
9th Seminar
Dr. Carl R. Snyder, assistant
professor of political science, and
Dr. Stanley R. Ross, assistant
professor of history, will discuss
"Communism in Latin America"
at a Union seminar Wednesday.
The seminar, a part of the
series sponsored by the Union
convocations committee, will be
held at 4 p.m. in the Faculty
Lounge. A discussion of the
Caracas conference will be in
cluded in the session.
The Union series is designed
to open to student discussion cur
rent world problems under the
leadership of University faculty
members. This is the ninth sem
inar of the series.
Last week's discussion, "Eco
nomic Outlook for 1954," was
discussed by Charles S. Miller,
professor of business organiza
tion and management and Adam
Breckenridge, chairman of the
political science department
The Outside World
By WILLIE DESCH
SUff Writer
Ike Denounces Tax Proposal
WASHINGTON In a radio and television address Monday,
President Eisenhower denounced the Democratic proposal to boost
Individual income tax exemptions as unsound and politically
inspired. This opposition by the president sent Republican and
Democratic House leaders scrambling for the few votes that may
decide the issue. . tM , M A .
Eisenhower asserted that this would lead to 'bigger and
bigger deficits further inflation." He urged Congress to go
no further in tax reduction than the huge GOP-sponsored bill
to overhaul most of the nation's existing tax laws. This bill.
Eisenhower explained, would benefit millions of individuals and
encourage "the growth and expansion of industry, the creation
of Jobs M
Democratic house leader, Rep. Rayburn (D-Tex) indicated
by his comment that his party in the House plans to press the
tax cut campaign in spite of Eisenhower's attack.
Atom Smasher Unveiled
BERKELEY, Calif. The Bevatron, the greatest thing thus
far in atom smashers, has been unveiled at the University of
California, The machine will aid scientists in discovering more
about the atomic nucleus. It is a racetrack -shaped affair of steel
and copper 135 feet in diameter and 14 feet hfeh, the largest
nuclear research instrument in existence. It weighs 10,000 tons
and cost $9.5 million which was financed by the Atomic Energy
Commission. The machine has been in production for the past
six years, including two years for the design and four years for
the actual construction. m . ,
The Bevatron produced atom bullets of 5 billion volts of
nergy on March 12. This is the greatest energy ever produced
in an atom smasher.
McCarthy vs. Army
WASHINGTON McCarthy and the Army fight continued
raging Tuesday when the senator and his Senate Investigations
Subcommittee met with Army officials. Democratic members
were demanding a full public hearing on the charges and counter
harIen McClellan (D-Ark) said that he would insist on three
specific items at the closed meeting. The list included asking the
Senate Government Operations Committee to take over the
inquiry, having all testimony taken in public hearings and that
the group hire .a special and impartial staff to assist in the
bearings.
tiopeaic
oiwocaf ion
will be the title of the speech Mc
Cain plans to make to honor stu
dents from the various colleges
in the University.
McCain succeeded Milton Eisen
hower as president of Kansas
State College in 1950. From 1950
until 1954 he was president of
Montana State University.
Previously McCain served a s
dean of personnel at Colorado
State College from 1938 to 1940
and was later director of summer
sessions there. In 1940, he re
ceived his doctorate degree from
Stanford University.
A TEAR ago, Dr. Ben Mark
Cherrington spoke at the 25th
annual Honors Convocation. A na
tive Nebraskan and regional di
rector of the Institute of Interna
tional Relations of Denver, Cher
rington spoke on the "Role of Re- j
search and Scholarship in the
Preservation and Extension of
Freedom."
In April of 1952, Sen. Wayne
Morse (I.-Ore.) spoke at the Con
vocation. His speech was entitled
"Ethical .Standards in Govern
ment." Food Handlers
2nd Session
Planned Today
Second in a series of food
handler meetings will be held
Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:15
p.m. in Room 108, Burnett Hall.
Attendance at one meeting of
the first session, which opened
Tuesday, and one of the second
session, to be held March 23 and
24, entitles the participant to a
University Food Handlers Per
mit Persons who already have
permits need not attend the
Food Handlers Institute.
EXTENSION Division urges
that the following campus work
ers attend: cooks, second cooks,
bus boys, waiters, waitresses,
dishwashers, housemothers and
all others involved in the han
dling or preparation of food.
Meetings will cover the funda
mentals of: why food sanita
tion is necessary, what diseases
may be caused or transmitted by
food and food utensils and how
food handlers can help prevent
such diseases.
Dental Fraternity
Initiates 24 Men
Twenty-four students were ini
tiated by Xi Psi Phi, dental fra
ternity, Friday at the Union.
New members are: Donald Ger
ner, Robert Allen, Dail Barlow,
Lester Bevans, Bernard Doyle,
Robert Fenster, Donald Finks
Vera Holmes, Carvel Holt Wil
liam Houfek, Dale.Hutchins, Da
vid Lindeman.
Robert McCoy, Harold Rosenau,
John Schreiber, Richard Schilling,
William Shainholtz, Harry Schultz
George Strassler, James Terry,
Dan Tolman, John Vacek, Robert
White and Calvin WipL
ECorean Dean Observes
Museum, City Impressive'
Chei Warns Against Misleading 'Bookish Communism'
Br SAM JENSEN
SUff Writer
A warning against "bookish
communism" common to people
of the United States was issued
by Dr. Seung Joon Chei, dean
of administration at C h o s a n
University. Kwang Ju, Korea, in
a Nebraskan interview Tuesdays
Chei, who is visiting 18 uni
versities and colleges throughout
the United States, was invited
by the State Department to "ob
serve the educational systems
and administrations" of Ameri
can educational institutions. Be
sides being dean of administra
tion at Chosan University, he is
Volume 54, No. 66
Student Mfairs
Scholarship Applications
Due Saturday-Colberti
Applications for scholarships
and grants in-aid must be turned
in to Room 104, Administration
Building, by noon Saturday, J.
P. Colbert, dean of student af
fairs, said.
A list of scholarships and
grants-in-aid for the school year
1954-55, the names of the don
ors, the amounts and the eligi
bilities are given below.
JOHN E. ALMY, $75-200,
physics majors recommended by
the physics department.
George Borrowman; $60, stu
dents in chemistry or geology
departments.
William Hyte; $50-100, stu
dents worthy of financial assist
ance. F. E. and Orinda Josnson;
$300-500, juniors and seniors of
outstanding ability.
Jones National Bank; $100,
sophomore or junior from
Seward County.
J. G. and Ada B. Kunz; $50
200, sophomore or above worthy
of financial assistance.
Minerva DePue Meissner; $50
200, students worthy of financial
assistance.
Stella Kirker Meissner; $50
200, students worthy of assist
ance.
Miller & Paine; $100, sopho
mores, preference to holders of
Nebraska Freshman Scholar
ships. Katherine M. Melick, $75-200.
NU Students
Asked To File
New Addresses
The division of student affairs
needs the new addresses of stud
ents who have moved since
second-semester registration, ac
cording to J. P. Colbert, dean of
student affairs.
Dean Colbert pointed out that
his office often has trouble con
tacting students on matters of
University business and for
emergency reasons.
"Any student who has
changed his place of resi
dence from that shown on
his second semester registration
and who has not reported his
change of address to the Uni
versity should do so at once,
Colbert said.
-
STUDENTS MAY fill out
change-of-address slips at the
office of admissions, office of
registration and records or the
division of student affairs, in the
Administration Building, or at
the junior division bffice in
Temporary A.
Women students may also file
a change of address in the office
of the Associate Dean of Women
in Ellen Smith HalL
professor of international rela
tions and hopes to contact as
many educators in that field as
possible while in this country.
THE KOREAN educator des
cribed Americans as . a "strong
and happy people" who "worked
and prayed welL" but he cau
tioned against a kind of com
munism that was accepted by
Americans from what they
learned in books, television, ra
dio and newspapers and was not
the actual communism which
prevails in Korea.
Chei said that communist
propaganda was critical of the
United States, but he refered to
American expression "Seeing is
Believing." He was especially
impressed by the "combination
of many nationalities" and the
nation's progress in the last two
centuries.
Chei felt that his visit could
accomplish a great deal towards
"increasing friendship between
the United States and Korea."
Nebraska University was
chosen by Chei for a visit be
cause of the influence exerted
by a former graduate student
Suk-Soon Suh, who achieved a
Ph. D. degree here. Suh was
very proud of the University, so
Chei asked to visit Nebraska
upon arriving in Washington.
Suh is now an instructor of in
ternational relations at Korean
Christian College.
CHEI WAS very impressed by
the "big and wonderful mus
eum. He feels that Lincoln is
"quite suitable" for a univer
sity city, neither "too small or
too big." The city's name re
minded Shei of Abraham Lin
coln. Chei mentioned that while
Nebraska was larger in area
than Korea, Nebraska's popu
lation was only one and a half
million compared to the Korean
population of over 30 million,
"All problems stem from the
problem of overpopulation,"
Chei emphasized.
A difference between private
and public universities. Chei
said, is the susceptibility of pri
vate school activities to become
"open to communism," activities
of the public university are
"suitably controlled," he felt.
Students at private schools, ac
cording to Chei, look "socialized"
as compared to the more "inno
cent and pure look" of state uni
versity students.
CHEI FELT that Korean ed
ucation has two main problems
junior woman student majoring
in English.
NEBRASKA AMERICAN Le
gion Auxiliary; $150, sophomore
woman, daughter of a veteran of
the armed forces, worthy of as
sistance. Gus Prestegaard; $50-200, stu
dents worthy of financial assist
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Putney;
$50-200, students worthy, of fi
nancial assistance.
Regents; $100, sophomores or
above of outstanding scholastic
ability.
Ida L. Robbins; $50-200, stu
dents worthy of financial assist
ance, preference to history m
jor.
Scottish Rite; $100-200, Ne
braska residents worthy of fi
nancial assistance.
WTilliam E. Sharp; $50-200,
non-agricultural sophomores fr
above.
Frederick A. Stuff, $50-200,
junior majoring in English.
War Scholarships; $50-200,
veterans who attended the Uni
versity before serving in the
armed forces.
Whittaker Announces
Four Lab Play Casts
Next Set To Include One Drama
Casts for the next set of Labor
atory Theater productions were
announced this week by Max
Whittaker, director of the Lab
Theater.
"A Sunny Morning," a Spanish
comedy by Sera fin and Joaquin
Quintero casts Barbara Rystrom
as Dona Laura; Jane Laase, Pe
tra; Bill Israel, Don Gonzalo, and
Harry Parrot as Juanito.
THE STORY concerns two old
sweethearts who re-discover each
other after many 'years. Director
will be Doris Billerbeck.
Nancy Allen as Helena and Ron
Green as Menelausa will play
the leads in "Helena's Husband,"
a farce based on the novel "Helen
of Troy."
Others in the cast are Jim Bol
ing as Paris; Lorna Uphoff,
Tsumsa, and Len Stropser, Ana
lytikos. According to the director.
Donna Folmer Pflasterer, the
plot revolves around the compli
cations which occur when the
king, Menelaus, tries to rid him
self of his wife Helena after she
has become old and fat.
ANOTHER COMEDY, "The
Dear Departed" involves the es
tranged family of Abel Merri
weather, supposedly dead. Merri
weather will be played by Dave
Sherling.
Mary Sorenson will play Mrs
which affect all of Korea. There
is a need of teaching the mean
ing of democracy to Korean
youth in a democratic w a y.
Sound foundations, mainly fi
nancial, for existing educational
institutions are lacking.
Chei will stay on the campus
until Friday visiting classes,
buildings, the city and other
points of interest in his attempt
to become acquainted with Am
erican colleges. He has visited
Columbia, Michigan and Chicago
Universities and Kansas State
College, among others, during
his stay m the United States.
He plans to see Harvard and
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology before he returns to
Korea.
Persian fc Year To Begin Saturday;
Students To Hold Annual Celebration
'No Ruz' Festival To Feature Presentation Of Flag
By BARBARA CLARK
Staff Writer
Persian students at the Univer
sity will celebrate the Persian
New Year Saturday with a pro
gram at the Union. The program
will feature the presentation ot
the national Persian flag to the
University and entertainment con
sisting of Persian songs and
dances.
The New Year or "No Ruz" fes
tival begins in Persia on March
21 and follows traditions which
have been handed down for oer
5,000 years. The festival, coincid
ing with the first day of spring,
is a combined celebration of the
new year, and the coming of
spring. '
PREPARATION FOR "No
Ag Photographers
To Enter Contest
Dealine for entering pictures In
the Ag Union Photo Contest is
March 22.
The contest is open to all stu
dents. Black and white pictures of
Ag Campus scenery or activities
may be submitted.
Prizes will be offered in each
class. Winners in each division
will have their names engraved
on the plaques which is on dis
play in the trophy case in the
Ag Union.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Iivir
V
Program To
Dr. Albert I. Oliver, associate
professor of education at Penn
sylvania University, will be
guest speaker at a Vo-Ag ban
quet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
Oliver's topic will be "Family
Financial Security Some How's
and Why's." The Pennsylvania
educator was a consultant for the
Family Financial Security Work
shop in the summers of 1950
through 1952. Oliver specializes
in curriculum-planning for the
teaching of mathematics and is
a consultant for the Educational
Service Bureau.
Religious Council Plans
Evening Dinner Meeting
The city campus Religious
WTelfare Council will meet
Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Union
Parlor Z.
The meeting will open with a
dinner which all members are
required to attend. Tickets are
$1.
Slater; Ken France, Mr. Slater;
Joan Chalupa, Victoria Slater;
Sandra Ball, Mrs. Jordan, and
George Hunker, Mr. Jordan. Pat
Hahn will direct.
The only drama in the group,
"The Living Room," is the story
of Michael, plas'ed by Ted Nittler,
and his search for happiness.
Much of the play is a discussion
between he and a priest, Jon Daw
son. Harriet Greenlee is cast as
Helen; Beverly Englebrecht as
Tereasa, and Joan Knudson as
Rost. Kay Barton is the director.
Applications
Due For Two .
Scholarships
Applications for two $80 schol
arships offered to two senior
women by the Faculty Women's
Club at the University are due
Wednesday.
The scholarships will be
granted in recognition of meri
torious efforts in school life as
well as scholastic attainments.
Any University coed who will
graduate in June, 1955 or at the
end of the 1955 summer session,
is eligible to apply for the schol
arships. In addition, a coed must be
wholly or partially self-supporting
and must have an average of
not less than 5.5.
Candidates may secure appli
cation blanks at the office of the
dean of women or Dr. Doretta
Schlaphoff. The applications are
to be mailed to Mrs. Theodore
Bullock, 2420 R St.
Before sending applica
tions to' the scholarship commit
tee, permission must be granted
by the Registrar's office to send
the candidate's grades to the
committee.
Personal interviews will be
held in Ellen Smith Hall Friday
from 1 to 4 p.m. Appointments
may be arranged with Mrs. Bul
lock. 4-H Club Meeting
University 4-H Club will meet
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Room
206, Agronomy Building.
Featured on the program will
be a panel discussion by students
who have attended Camp Mim
wanca. Scholarships will be pre
sented. Ruz" begins fifteen days before
the festival when wheat seeds are
planted in special bowls in each
household. By the beginning of
the celebration, the seeds have
sprouted, heralding the arrival of
spring and the new year.
On Wednesday before New
Years Day Persians observe a
tradition which dates back to
ancient times when they wor
shipped fire. A special fire cere
mony is held in many places
throughout Persia. Each family
builds a bonfire from bundles of
dry wood or desert thorn. The
members then leap over the
flames in the belief that they
will thus abolish all evil.
ON NEW Years Eve another an
cient custom is carried out in
some households when a center
piece of a mirror ana candle
sticks is set up. The centerpiece
is surrounded by a large piece A
bread, a glass of rose water, col
ored eggs, nuts, fruit, candy,
chicken, fish and a bowl of water
with a green leaf floating in it.
Tradition says that the moving
of the leaf on the water marks
the opening of the New Year.
The first five days of the "No
Ruz" festival are designated as
an official celebration. During
that time the government depart
ments and business firms are
closed. Gifts and greetings are
Include Tribute,
Before going to Pennsyl-,
vania, Oliver was an assistant
professor at Colorado University
and taught in high schools. He is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa
Delta Phi.
The Vo-Ag banquet is an an
nual function of the Vocational
Homemaking Association, an or
ganization for future agriculture
teachers.
THE BANQUET program will
include two welcomes, an invo
cation, group singing, a tribute
and Oliver's speech. Chloryce
Ode, president of VHEA, will be
toastmistress. She will also give
the organization's welcome. The
welcome for Vo-Ag will be de
livered by Roland Stukenholtz.
Elaine Mullen will be in charge
of the invocation.
Group signing will be con
ducted by Janet Lindquist and
accompanied by Joyce Splitt
gerber. Dr. Harry Bradford, former
chairman of the vocational edu
cation department, will give
tribute to Claude C. Minteer, as
sociate professor of vocational
education, who will retire in
June.
A skit, "Teachers' Salaries,"
will be presented by students
prior to Oliver's speech.
A MIXER will immediately
Boomer Cited
Representative
For 'Ad Week'
John Boomer, senior in busi
ness Administration has been
chosen to represent the Univer
sity at "Inside Advertising
Week" to be held in New York,
April 18 to 23.
A committee will watch the
50 collegians throughout the
week and at the end of the week
select one "outstanding adver
tising student in America." The
selection will be based on the
committee's observations and a
written report from each
student.
Each of the 50 students will
report to his class about his
exDeriences upon his return to
school.
Pailadian Society
To Hear Anderson
Dr. A. T. Anderson, professor
of history, will speak on Finland
at a Pailadian Society meeting
Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Temporary
J.
Members of the Pailadian So
ciety will also give their version of
"The Cwan Lake Ballet," as writ
ten by Jack Lange, former Uni
versity student.
The fifth in a series of mu
sical almanacs on composers will
also be presented.
NU Yell Squad Practices
Set For Today, Thursday
More Boys Encouraged To Try Out
Cheerleader practice sessions
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Coli
seum. If anyone cannot attend
at 4 p.m., they may come at
anytime before 6 p.m.
Gary Hild, 1953-54 Yell King,
stated that many boys who have
shown interest have not yet
signed up for practices. If they
wish to attend, they should leave
their names with the cheerlead
ers in charge. Hild explained
exchanged and social calls are
made by Persian citizens. Ail
classes of people from the king
to the peasant celebrate the fes
tival. PREVIOUS TO the opening ol
"No Ruz" and during the cele
bration, special groups in gay
costumes perform in the villages
and towns. These entertainers in
clude acrobats, tightrope walkers,
wrestlers and dancing bears
The 13th and last day of the
festival is considered an unlucky
day. In order to get rid of bad
luck the bowls of green shoots are
thrown into the street, preferably
into running water. The populace
trs-els to the country for a day
of elaborate feasting. According
to custom, all bad luck will thus
be left in the country where it
mill do no harm.
Chess Tournament
To Open Thursday
First session of the Chess Tour
nament will be held Thursday, at
5 p.m. in the Union Lounge.
Bill Steen, graduate student, is
director of the tournament.
Union recreation committee is
sponsoring the tournament. Col
leen Farrell is chairman.
Five more sessions will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5
p m. Playoffs will follow.
Wednesday, March 17, 1954
Skit, Mixer
precede the banquet. Janet lind
quist and Brock Button are in
charge of the entertainment
The banquet is sponsored by
Mrs. Rhea Keeler, assistant pro
fessor of vocational education,
and U.E. Wendorff, instructor of
agricultural engineering and vo
cational education.
AWS Board
Members
Assigned
New Posts
Assignment of Associated
Women Students board members
to specific positions for the com
ing year have been announced.
Senior AWS board member as
signments are:
Joyce Bennington, workers
chairman; Nancy Hemphill, Ivy
Day sing chairman; Betty Hra
bik, assistant chairman of point
system; Kathleen O'DonnelL
publicity chairman, and Ann
Skold, sign-out assistant.
JUNIOR MEMBERS and their
positions are:
Paula Broady, Coed Follies
charman; Doris Frank, workshop
chairman; Clare Hinman, notifi
cations chairman; Mary House,
house of representatives assis
tant; Martha Morrison, sign-out
assistant; Kay Nosky, recording
secretary, and Mary Domingo,
point system chairman.
Sophomore board members
were assigned as follows:
Charlotte Benson, sign-out as
sistant; Linda Buthman, corre
sponding secretary, Courtney
Campbell, Activities Mart chair
man; Beth Keenan, courtesy and
notifications chairman; Carol
Link, treasurer; Kay Skinner,
scrapbook and files chairman,
and Marial Wright, point system
clerical assistant.
INSTALLATION was held Tues
day at 5 p.m. in Ellen Smith
Hail. The officers were installed
by Janet Steffen and Shirley
Malv, retiring officers.
A dinner was held afterwards
for all old and new board mem
bers and the advisers.
Mrs. Hill To Address
Coed Honorary Today
Guest speaker for a meeting
Wednesday of Pi Lambda Theta,
women's honorary sorority, will
be Mrs. Roscoe Hill, wife of
Roscoe E. HilL associate profes
sor f entomology, announced
3uCj Pollock, president
The meeting will be held at
5 p.m., in Union Room 316. The
topic to be discussed will be
"Administration and How it
Effects the Classroom."
that boys do not have to have
previous gymnastics training to
try out.
POSITIONS on the cheer
leader squad are open to two
women and four men.
Candidates are:
Norm Krivosha, Gordon Hol
ler, Larry Hanson, Don Beck,
George Hunker. Ron Green,
Gary Berchfield. Stan Shelkr-ph,
Fred Coats, Charlie TrumbJe,
Dale Sundquist, Ralph Hayward,
Tom Olson, Harry Pavratt, Gary
Lucore, Don Kirkwood and Alan
Keegar.
Nancy Dedrick, Pat PurcelL
Shirley Pawley, Dorothy Mc
Candless, Mary Mong, Karen
Unger, Janet Jo Boyd, Jackie
Stanton, Patsy Woodman, Dor
rene Frost, Sonya McGinnis,
Helen Hofler, Jeanne Elliott,
Linda Buthman, Sandy Speicher,
Mary Keller, Barbara Ely, Doris
Anderson.
NANCY PERSON, Lucette
Makepeace, Marcia Reifschnei
der, Sue Simmons, Carolyn
Bachman, Sylvia Smith, Joyce
Stratton, Catherine Bodder, Bev
Jacobs, Diana DeVriendt, June
Bachman, Candra Saylor, Nancy
Fleming, Diane Peterson, Mary
Lou Pittack, Jaraline Johnson.
Dorothy Farris, Diane BeJL
Martha Hunter, Shirley Fitzekan,
Judy Sncll, Dixie Zanders, Ginni
Reaves, Donna Bernet, Carolyn
Mingus, Mimi Gordon, Jane
Munro, Shirley McPeck, Emily
Hemphill, Donna Steward, Barb
Thurman, Sue Webb, Myrna
Olson, Karen Winkler, Shannon
Masters, Shirley Mills, Jo Kroe
ger, PeggyMathers, Carolyn El
liott, Donna Medved, Janice Hus
sey and Mary Thompson.
FINAL JUDGING will taka
place March 23 at 7 p.m. in the
Coliseum, Judges are:
Eldon Park, Innocents presi
dent; Cal Kuska, Corn Cobs
president; Rocky Yapp, president
of Student Council; Joyce Ben
nington, Tassels president; .'an
Steffen, president of Mortar
Board; A. J. Lewandowski, Kh
k'tic director; Donald Lentr,
band director and Jake (ieir,
gymnastics coach.
